Cringle Moor - Izeria

Cringle Moor (also known as Cranimoor), at 432 m (1,417 ft), is the third-highest hill in the North York Moors, England, and the highest point west of Clay Bank. The hill is crossed by the Cleveland Way National Trail and is a part of Alfred Wainwright's Coast to Coast Walk, which also passes over the neighbouring tops of Cold Moor, Carlton Moor, Live Moor and Hasty Bank — a section of the walk which Wainwright described as "one of the finest". It is also part of the Lyke Wake Walk. Just to the west of the summit is the burial mound of 'Drake Howe (Howe is an Old Norse word meaning "burial mound"). This Bronze Age burial mound is now a scheduled ancient monument.

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Cleveland Hills

The Cleveland Hills are a range of hills on the north-west edge of the North York Moors in North Yorkshire, England, overlooking Cleveland and Teesside. They lie entirely within the boundaries of the North York Moors National Park. Part of the 110-mile (177 km) long Cleveland Way National Trail runs along the hills, and they are also crossed by a section of Wainwright's Coast to Coast Walk. The hills, which rise abruptly from the flat Tees Valley to the north, include distinctive landmarks such as the cone-shaped peak of Roseberry Topping, near the village of Great Ayton – childhood home of Captain James Cook.

Busby Hall

Busby Hall is a Grade II* listed Country House in Little Busby, North Yorkshire, England, close to the village of Carlton-in-Cleveland. The house and parkland sits within the North York Moors National Park. The house is perhaps best known as the inspiration for Groby Hall in Parade's End, a novel by Ford Madox Ford.

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Dromonby Hall

Dromonby Hall is a historic building in Kirkby, North Yorkshire, a village in England. A hall on the site was recorded in the Domesday Book. The current house was built in the 16th century for the Constable family, and it was extended to the east in the 18th century. Much of the original part of the house was later demolished, and the easternmost part of the extension was partitioned to form Dromonby Hall Cottage. The hall was extended to the rear in the 20th century. The building was grade I listed in 1975. The house is built of stone, the cottage is pebbledashed, the roofs of the hall and the cottage are in Lakeland slate, and the outbuilding has a Welsh slate roof. There are two storeys, and the hall has a T-shaped plan, with two bays and a cross-wing, and the cottage has two bays. Most of the windows are sashes, and there is a round-arched stair window. In the left return is a blocked doorway with a chamfered surround and a flattened Tudor arch. Inside, the small sitting room has a Tudor plastered ceiling, depicting lions, unicorns, acorns, fruit and fleur-de-lys. The staircase is late 18th century, while the dining room is early 18th century, with salt and spice cupboards built in. There are two fireplaces from about 1810.

Kirkby, North Yorkshire

Kirkby (historically known as Kirkby-in-Cleveland) is a village and civil parish in the county of North Yorkshire, England, near Great Busby and 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Stokesley. The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book as belonging to Uhtred. The name of the village derives from the Old Norse kirkju-býr, which means church with a village. At the 2001 Census, the population of the village was recorded at 313, dropping slightly to 309 at the 2011 Census. In 2015, North Yorkshire County Council estimated the population to be 310. From 1974 to 2023 it was part of the district of Hambleton, it is now administered by the unitary North Yorkshire Council. The village used to be served by Stokesley railway station on the Picton to Battersby railway line, which was 1 mile (1.6 km) north of the village. The A172 road is to the north and the B1257 Stokesley to Helmsley road is in the village of Great Broughton, 0.62 miles (1 km) to the east. St Augustine's Church, Kirkby was built in 1815 to replace a medieval building. The chancel was rebuilt in the early 1900s by London architect Temple Moore. It is a grade II* listed building. Besides the church, Kirkby also has a village hall and a public house, the Black Swan. To the south of the village is Kirby Bank (without a second 'K'). Part of the pathway there is a medieval greenway known as the Kirby Bank Trod, which is believed to have been laid in the 12th century as part of the route to Rievaulx Abbey. The track is a scheduled ancient monument. West of the village is Dromonby, the location of Dromonby Hall, a grade I listed 16th-century house.